Written by: Bonnie Feldman, DDS, MBA, Becca Malizia, BS, Ellen M. Martin Did you know that it takes about 17 years for new scientific discoveries to be translated into mainstream conventional medicine (1)? While this doesn’t seem like a huge amount of time considering everything that goes into the process
Food not only keeps us alive, but it can be used to help us thrive! Diet plays a significant role in the world of autoimmunity. Learn everything you need to know about the interplay between food, genes, microbiomes, and more to achieve optimal health through food therapy.
Antibiotics and probiotics are common, household terms that we understand are necessary in maintaining our health. Prebiotics, however, are an emerging helath product that are necessary for promoting the health of our gut and microbiome. Hyperbiotic’s Prebiotic Powder provides a simple and smooth product that allows you to fulfill your necessary prebiotic intake with ease.
With all of the biotic supplements on the market, it’s easy to get lost in all of the vitamins, minerals, powders, probiotics, prebiotics, etc. Seed makes taking care of your microbiome simple and easy in a one-step synbiotic capsule. Here’s what DrBonnie360 has to say after testing out the product for a month.
Antibiotics not only kill detrimental bacteria, but also healthy bacteria. Our friends from Daily Dental Care have a deep understanding of this concept, and so they’ve kept this in mind while developing their Oral Care Lozenges. Click here to find out more of how Daily Dental Care has allowed for the selective elimination of bad bacteria through careful nutrient regulation.
Sometimes, bacteria don’t like each other, and that’s the story behind BLIS: bacteriacin-like inhibitory substance. Click here to learn more about the bacteria that help maintain your oral microbiome by bullying other not-so-nice microbiota.
We explore the oral origins of autoimmune diseases and how unbalanced microbial populations in your mouth might trigger their development.
Dr Bonnie360 explores how the oral microbiome interacts with the rest of the body, a possilbe mechanism for how gum disease may cause systemic diseases.
Most people have personal reasons to practice good oral hygiene, whether to get a whiter smile, have minty fresh breath to impress a date, or just to prevent cavities that require an unfun visit to the dentist. But most people are unaware that good oral hygiene is vital to maintaining
New understanding of the oral microbiome is changing our ideas about oral health and disease, and is pertinent to our thinking about the role of the oral microbiome in systemic disease, including autoimmune diseases.